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October 15, 1937 - Image 4

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Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1937-10-15

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PiEPLITOYYJEMSfl 040111:24

October 15, 1937

mad THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

rtinI)Entorr, Avast' (A maracb

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Publiehed Weakly ay TM Jovial. Maoists habitably Ce., Ma.

Entered es Seared-class matter March S. lilt. et the Peet-
Mem at DerolL MIA., ander the Ast 0 Mare% 8, ISM

General Offices and Publication Building
525 Woodward Avenue

Yeleplsoem Cedillas 1040 Cable Adds.'s' Chronlele

teendea omen,

14 Stretford Place, London, W. 1, England

Subscription, in Advance

13.00 Per

Year

To Inure publication. all sorrespoudenee cad new. mater
Post remit aleoil. by Tuemlar mming et limb week.
When smiling mile.. kindly me one sate rd the Nage eels.

The Detroit Jewleh amulet. laytteri •orrespoademe mg sal•
Wt. of lateral to the Jewleh Mold., bet disdain. meMeel-
hIlity for se ladonmeat of the Mew. expressed by the writers

Sabbath Scriptural Selections
Pentateuchal portion.—Gen. 18:1-22:24.
Prophetical portion—II Kings 4:1-37.

October 15, 1937

Cheshvan 10, 5698

The Community Fund Drive

Detroit Jews must support the Commu-
nity Fund drive most liberally. We are
confident that they will.
The important role played by Jewish
leaders in this city-wide fund-raising ef-
fort is occasioned not only by the fact that
Jewish agencies are included in the fund's
budget, but also because an obligation to
agencies that are not strictly Jewish but
which serve the public good must be sup-
ported. We would not be discharging out
duties as Jews and as citizens if we failed
to give wholehearted support to this fund.
But the direct appeal does exist. Some
of the most important Jewish social serv-
ice and educational and recreatonal agen-
cies derive their sole support from the
Community Fund. The North End Clinic,
the Jewish Children's Home, the Jewish
Community Center, the Hebrew Free Loan
Association, the Jewish Child Placement
Bureau and the Fresh Air Camp—these
are causes that are dear to the heart of
every Jew. If they are to continue to
function without hindrance, the Commu-
nity Fund must be given the unstinted sup-
port of our people.

The Polish Outrages

Poland has at last yielded completely to
the Nazis. The land where more than 3,-
D00,000 of our people reside was a good
teacher to the Hitlerites in showing an ex-
ample for the boycotting of the Jewish
merchants, but it now also proves a good
pupil. It has borrowed from the Nazis the
shameful plan of setting aside special
tenches for Jewish students, and now our
people's humiliation in Poland is complete.
Our young men and women refuse to
iubmit to this humiliation. A "stand-up
itrike" has been declared, and there will
sot be the ready yielding to discriminating
lecrees that the Poles are instituting
n their sadistic desires to suppress an im-
)ortant part of the population of the land
hey fought for and lived for, and where
hey have a history that dates back 1,200
'ears.
The Polish Jews can be depended upon
o fight their battle for just rights with
lignity and with honor. But what about
he Jews outside of Poland, especially
hose in the United States? Are we to
it back idly and wait for messianic and
miraculous occurrences to save our fellow
ews from complete despair and destruc-
ion?
We know the answer. The shy ones—
he advocates of the hush-hush policy-
vill say that it is useless to protest, that
iublic indignation meetings are futile.
I evertheless our self-respect demands that
omething be done.
Something must be done! If we fail, we
hall at least have tried. We dare not sit
omplacently in our secure surroundings
nd ignore that which is happening in
'oland.
We call upon the national organizations
nd upon the important defensive move-
lents in this city to act at once. The
Torld must hear our protest against the
'olish outrages!

What About Salomon Statue?

From time to time the agitation is re-
ived for the erection of a statue perpetu-
ting the memory of Haym Salomon, fin-
ncier of the American Revolution. Dur-
ig recent months, rumors have also been
urrent that Paul Muni is to be featured
I a film describing the activities of the
an who contributed so much to, and sac-
ificed his all for,-the cause of American
berty.
But thus far nothing tangible has mater-
ilized. Assimilationists appear frighten-
d by the thought that a Jewish hero may
b e honored, and as long as Jews them-
8 elves do not press the issue, no one else
ill. It is true that a great American,
C harles Edward Russell, wrote a mam-
loth book which is a great tribute to
:aym Salomon, but his efforts will be
witless unless Jews will press the issue.
We are moved to revive the issue re-
arding the honors planned for Haym

Leadership and a Program

Lights from

The splendid national conference of the
Jewish National Fund of America, held Shadowland
here last week-end, proved two important
points:
By LOUIS PEKARSKY
An idea, a cause, if it is to succeed and
(Copyright. 1111. I. A. F. a)
to prosper, must have a practical program
for action by the people it affects; and it SYBIL CLICKS AGAIN
must have leadership.
That talented and clever little
lassie from South Africa, Sybil
The Jewish National Fund's program is, Jason,
is away from Hollywood on
by this time, above discussion. Recog- a personal
appearance tour and
nized throughout the world as the most "knocking 'em dead" as they say
important single factor in Palestine's re- In the show business. Iler per-
at the Orpheum in Salt
construction, the movement for land re- formances
City broke all attendance
demption is at last gaining the prominence Lake
records for the past seven years.
it should have had at its very Inception. It hoe been years since a Holly-
It took 35 years for this fund to acquire wood actress, child or adult, has
been received so enthusiastically
the recognition that it is being given at on
stage appearances. We're sure
this time. It is true, it has always been you'll
like reading this reveiew
"the people's fund," in the sense that it from Variety: "Sybil Jason has a
was popular among the masses. But now style all her own. Her stage de-
livery is unusual. Sybil delivers
it possesses the popularity that makes it with
both barrels in her choral
the fund of the entire people.
fiesta, dishing out exactly the sort
The Detroit conference convinced even of songs which click in socko fa-
the most skeptical that the movement also shion. She displays genuine dra-
ability. Her childish grace,
has inspiring leadership. Dr. Israel Gold- matic
personality and easy style of song
stein is a president who injects confidence delivery
make her tops. Her hni-
and courage. His message to the conven- tations of Garbo and Mae West
tion, the manner in which he conducted are wicked-clicking." So this young
the proceedings, the dignity with which movie player must be good!
he directed the sessions, elevate him to an AUER THE MUSICIAN
"It must be my long hair," de-
even more important position than he held
Mischa Auer trying to ex-
previously, before the Jewish National clares
plain why he can't escape a aeries
Fund leaders from every portion of the of roles as a musician. In "100
country had a chance to know him person- Men and a Girl," the Universal
ally. He is now the acknowledged leader comedian is cast as a flute player;
his newest film, "Merry-Go-
of the forces that are knit together for in
Round of 1938," he takes the part
the redemption of Palestine.
of a violinist. Two previous pie-
It was indeed a great conference, and tures showed him as ' an accom-
Detroiters have reason to feel proud that panist. This very capable come-
recently acquired a tan that
they were hosts at such a significant as- dian
threatened to be permanent. His
sembly.
body was coated with a tan dye
The conference held here was so out- as makeup for his role of a swami
standing in dignity and decorum that it in the "Merry-Go-Round" film.
After the day's work he took a hot
proved another important point: that Jews shower,
but the hot water opened
are prepared for self-rule and self-gov- his pores and the dye sank into his
skin.
Now
he must be very care-
ernment. Our people know when to argue
points that affect their status ; but they also ful not to perspire while in make-
as more dye deposits in the
know when to join in harmonious efforts up,
pores, It will take several weeks
—and the Jewish National Fund is the to get the tan entirely off his body.
unifying cause that rises above partisan- WHAT'S WHAT IN
ship and petty political manoeuvers. There HOLLYWOOD
are people who live in dreaded fear lest Jack Warner, production chief
Warner Bros. Studios, has 17
Jews should not "behave" according to at
house servants and 9 gardeners
the standards they set down. It is the for
his Bel-Air estate in Southern
same group that becomes aggravated when California.
Edward G. Robinson thinks a
Jews "speak with their hands" or fail to
cigars will just about
suppress an accent. At the conference thousand
see him through his gangster pic-
here some people spoke with decided ture being filmed at MGM. Yee,
accents, some gesticulated, all displayed dear folks, Robinson is still being
an interest and devotion that augurs well cast in gangster roles. He claims
smokes 100 cigars to a reel of
for our movement. It is the latter that he
film while shooting "Have a Ci-
counts—and by emphasizing it with re- gar?"
markable dignity at the sessions here, our
Eddie Buzzell, who started his
people indicated that we possess the man- screen career as an actor in 1929,
later
extending his talents to
power to govern and to build.
sateen writing and then directing

A Radical Millionaire

feature films, has a new term con-
tract with MGM.
Director David Butler's stable
of eight race horses will show a
profit of $400 for the past season.
Ordinarily most of the stables of
Hollywood film stars and directors
lost thousands of dollars yearly.
Joseph Metzger, son-in-law of
Eddie Cantor, turned down a
chance to become a movie actor,
despite the latter's pleas. He re-
fused a screen test, prefering to
remain in business as head of
Eddie Cantor, Inc., gift and an-
tique shop in the film capital.
Harry Joe Brown now holds
equal rank at 20th Century Stu-
dios with Sol M. Wurtzel and Wil-
liam Goetz by virtue of his pro-
motion to the post of production
assistant to Darryl F. Zanuck.
FROM A COLUMNIST'S
NOTEBOOK
Solly Ward, star of the New
York stage, became homesick when
he started working in an RK0-
Radio picture. The story is laid in
and around Greenwich Village and
the opening scenes represented
the neighborhood where Solly re-
aided before he became famous as
an entertainer.

American Jewish Year Book
Pictures World Situation

The largest volume of the American Jewish
Year Book ever published, which has just been
released by the Jewish Publication Society, is re-
plete with information of vital and timely im-
portance. The accuracy and painstaking care which
have always characterized its predecessors will
secure for this volume an important place on the
shelves of all workers in communal life, as well
as of the intelligent layman who may desire in-
formation on the current problems that beset the
Jews of this and other lands.
Harry Schneiderman, the assistant secretary of
the American Jewish Committee which issues this
book jointly with the Jewish Publication Society
of America, contributes the "Review of the year
5697," which occupies 385 pages. Mr. Schneider-
man points out that Jews in this country are again
interesting themselves more in domestic than in
foreign problems, and ascribes this to the following
three factors:

lint, the feeling that the Jewleh elluallo ■ la for-
eign lands has become more or less stabilised, albeit
on • very low Pam.; second, the general conviction
that the community's ageeeles for overuse relief and
reconstruction have become geared to the changed
conditions abroad! and, third, the com mie. that the
condition. la the tolled Mate. were favorable for the
re...Woe of the ...mil upend.. and development
of communal activities which had been faartioeing on
• restricted ...creme, 'mete dude( the depremion.

The situation of the Jews in Germany, he con-
tinues, has not changed greatly since 1033.

Edicts, ordinanees, end administrative regni•tion.
progressively Impaired the right of Jews to teak* •
living; the gum left between theee straads of the set
were tilled by Judicial latmpretatio ■ and by so-called
•individmiv sell.. of glacial. of the Nast party. la
the meenwhile • large pert of the latellecteal energy
of the mama Is preoccupied with • camps/Agit of nth.
lees propaganda of anPrecedeeted virulence aimed M
creating in the Wade of people the idea that Jews
are untouchable, sub-human creatures, whose extirpa-
tion would astomatIcally solve all human problem.
and ueher in • new &nide. are. To create this menial
emirates° of the Jew, history Is being twieted, distort-
ed and deformed. Jtt the same thee, the attempt Is
Mier made I. degrade ranges , whose keystone is the
brotherhood of man, to • tribal telt which mnetillee
the deatructio ■ M Mom who do not "belong,.

In Poland, Mr. Schneiderman declares, it be-
came clearer during the past year that many Poles,
though not affiliated with outspoken anti-Jewish
groups, were nevertheless advocating the exclus-
ion of Jews from all political, economic and so-
cial spheres and the emigration of Polish Jewry
as • body. "Those who advocate this program,"
he states, "repudiate violence ac not consonant with
Polish cultural traditions, but they overlook the
fact that their mere espousal of this program is a
direct encouragement to violence."
A most important appendix to the "Review of
the Year' is the summary of the report of the
British Royal Commission for Palestine, which
contains the vital and leading features of this
momental document.
Among the special articles included in this vol-
ume is an exhaustive study of "Jewish Commu-
nity Organization in the United States" by Dr.
Maurice J. Karpf, director of the Graduate School
for Jewish Social Work, part of which was read
by him before the second international confer-
ence on Jewish social work held in London in the
summer of 1936, over which Dr. Karpf presided.
The wealth of statistical data which the article
contains does not in any way detract from the
absorbing interest which it is certain to evoke
on the part of the reader. Beginning with • sur-
vey of the Jewish population in America, the au-
thor deals with such topics, as the economic dis-
tribution, the relation between Jews and non-
Jews, religious and educational institutions, phil-
anthropic agencies of all kinds, adult education
and recreational work and many other phases
of Jewish life in the present time. The data are
not merely given but are also evaluated and the
summary in the last champter presents a coordinat-
ed picture of the trend of Jewish endeavor which
is most illuminating, even though not always most
reassuring. The notes in the back of the article
are in the main bibliographical and indicate the
wealth of material that is now in existence re-
garding the various tendencies in American Jew-
ish life.
The Jewish Welfare Board celebrated the 20th
anniversary of its existence during the past year
and there is no other person more qualified to
write a history of this important organization than
Dr. Cyrus Adler, who was instrumental in its for-
mation and stood guard over it throughout all
the years of its existence. Dr. Adler, in his ar-
ticle "The Jewish Welfare Board-20 Years Old,"
tells the story of the establishment of this agency
three days after the United States entered the

Strictly
Confidential

PURELY COMMENTARY

Tidbits from Everywhere

Telephone Versus Radio

By PHINEAS J. BIRON

(Copyright, 1131. a. A. r.

WE'RE TELLING YOU

The Nobel Prize Committee is
preparing to take another dig at
the Nazis ... Having awarded the
1935 peace prize to Karl von Os-
sietzky, German pacifist then lan-
guishing in • Nazi concentration
camp, the committee is now consisi.
ering giving the 1936 peace prize
to Count Richard Coudenhove-
Kalergi, the Austrian publicist,
who has continued his gather's
fight against anti-Semitism . ,
Count Richard, incidentally, is
half-Japanese, the other half of
him being an intricate mixture of
German, Russian, Belgian, Nor-
wegian, Polish and Greek blood
. , . Which may explain why he
is in the forefront of the move-
ment to establish international
peace.
The Jewish blood brought into
European royalty by Queen Vic-
toria when she married Prince Al-
bert, said to have been the illegi-
timate son of a Jew, will soon be
flowing through the veins of the
Greek royal family Crown
Prince Paul of Greece is now en-
gaged to Princess Frederika Luise,
granddaughter of the ex-Kaiser
and hence a descendant of Vic-
toria.
"Geneva" Is the name of the
play on the Jewish question which
George Bernard Shaw is writing.
The Jews of India have sud-
denly awakened to the fact that
theirs is the only country with a
large Jewish community that
doesn't have a single rabbi.
Chief Rabbi Joseph Hertz of the
British Empire is acknowledging
mazel-toys on the birth of a grand-
daughter . The proud parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hertz of
Haifa.
All negotiations between the
Duke of Windsor and the British
government regarding the ex-
king's future plans were handled
by Leslie liore-Belisha, Britain's
war minister, and the only mem-
ber of the British cabinet still on
friendly terms with the Duke.
The Revisionists are sending a
delegation of their youth organiza-
tion to Italy to study flying.

BY PRIVATE WIRE

Berlin is whispering that the
man whom the Nazis often cheer
in the belief that he is Hitler is
really one of the Fuehrer's three
doubles . It seems that Adolf
is so scared of big crowds—and
can you blame him?—that he has
retained the services of three
stooges who are his twins in coun-
tenance, bearing, gesture, and
voice They are Frederick Lei-
senbuch, an actor, Anton
Schmalze, a mechanic, and Wolf
Gerber, a machinist .. . But to
prevent any attempt at usurpation
of the Fuehrer's position all three
have on their chests tattoo marks
indicating that they are only sham
Hitters.
Lent Riefenstahl, Adolf's non-
Aryan girl friend, is making a
film of Ilitler's life which is to be
exhibited on all state occasions.
It's disgraceful but true that a
great many, if not all, of the
forgeries and misquotations of the
Talmud used by anti-Semites
throughout the world are the
handiwork of one Wieder, a Ru-
manian Jew who became a me-
shu med.
Did you notice that some of the
biggest Jewish names in England
are all hot for the boycott of Ja-
pan, though they still oppose the
anti-Nazi boycott?

By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

Two messages were addressed to the Jewish
National Fund convention over the wires and ether
waves: one over the long-distance telephone from
New Haven, Conn., by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, the
other by Dr. Chains Weizmann, over the radio
from London. Dr. Wise, who has a powerful
voice, could be heard with difficulty. Dr. Weis-
mann, who has a poor speaking voice under the
best circumstances, was heard with satisfaction
by the vast assembly at Hotel Statler in Detroit
and in Jewish homes throughout the country.
This contrast ought to be a lesson to Jews to
abandon the idea of sponsoring telephonic ad-
dresses at public functions. They don't work and
in the long run are pure vanity.


A New Type of Convention

The National Palestine Land Redemption Con-
ference of the Jewish National Fund, at which
Detroit was privileged to act as host, initiated a
new type of conclave. instead of working through
committees, as conventions usually do, the dele-
gates were divided into several round table dis-
cussion groups to exchange ideas and to make
decisions on the future work of the fund. It was
an excellent idea, and will undoubtedly establish
a precedent in planning conventions—provided
the mingling of luncheons with serious discussion
is abandoned. You just can't mix food with ser-
ioua reasoning when a limited time is allotted to
a luncheon meeting. If convention planners will
set aside complete sessions for round table discus-
sions by delegates they will find that much more
will be achieved than by gab feats into which most
conferences usually degenerate—especially when
the leadership is as gifted as that possessed by
the Zionist movement.


A Blunder in Lipsky's Masterful Address

Louis Lipsky delivered a masterful address at
the convention. We share the views of those who
say that neither he nor Abraham Goldberg had
the right to wax so eloquent over the partition
schemes at a convention of the Jewish National
Fund at which all party lines must be obliterated.
But having discussed the new Jewish state scheme,
Mr. Lipsky, otherwise logical and convincing,
vitiated his own opinions by injecting a note of
lack of faith. ?ionista usually do not do that.
Lipsky did. He spoke of achieving the ideal of
the Jewish state, "rather than see the temporary
wind-up of the Zionist effort and the collapse of
what we have built in Palestine." The fact of
the matter is that if half of the Jewish portion
of Palestine were wiped out their.- the movement
would nevertheless go on. After every destruction
a group of zealots was always on hand to begin
anew. The spirit of the movement does not die,
even the material side has its setbacks. Zionism
did not start with Herzl and does not end with
Lipsky. It started with the prophecy that "Zion
shall be redeemed with justice" and probably will
never end because there will undoubtedly always
be need of building a home for oppressed and home-
less Jews—unless the millenium arrives. It is a
pity that an otherwise great address by one of the
moat brilliant Zionist leaders should have been
marred a bit by this bit of inconsistency.


Robes, Roosevelt, Black

What a pity that partisanship mars unbiased
reasoning in issues affecting our judiciary. We
believe that the issue surrounding Justice Hugo
L. Black will be closed definitely in a very short
time . But in the meantime there is no end to the
attack leveled not only against the new Supreme
Court Justice but also against the President. Some
partisans do not even stop short of comparing
Black with Goering, and they are unreasonable
enough to paint the former Senator and the pres-
ent jurist as the symbol of bigotry and race hatred.
As a matter of fact there is nothing in his record
to prove such charges. The worst that can be
said about him is that he had affiliations. The best
that Is proved by his record is that he hes no
prejudices. The widow of the Jewish friend to
whom Justice Black referred in his radio address
Paid him a splendid tribute. Mrs. Herman B. Beck
said: "I have never known a finer, kinder man in
all my life. I have never known Justice Black to
speak an unkind word during the 40 years I have
known him. He has never shown to the slightest
degree any racial or religious intolerance."
But those who prolong the discussion on Black
—(ass far as we are concerned the issue is ended
with this column)—take delight in dressing him
in triple-K gowns and in imposing such a hooded
figure in imaginary photographs of the Supreme
Court. It is hardly fair to do this to a man who
disavows any connections with this movement, who
has a Jew, a Catholic and a Negro on his staff;
who is an avowed liberal; who has never spoken
a hateful word about any race or creed; who, we
hope, will live down honorably his earlier associa-
tions with the Klan; who has exposed the Senti-
nels of the Republic, arch anti-Semites.
To clarify the position of a man like Justice
Black who apparently was a "joiner" all his life,
it is well to refer to an incident quoted recently

Long before outstanding political and
economic reformers were thinking in terms
of social justice, the late Edward Albert
Filene of Boston had already made the
mark for himself as a pioneer progressive
thinker.
This especially interesting man who just
passed away at the age of 77 propagated
legislation for unemployment insurance,
labor unionism, social security, higher
wages, shorter hours, and child labor leg-
islation at a time when these measures
were considered extremely radical. The
son of an Austrian Jewish immigrant, he
rose to national prominence as a multi-
millionaire merchant, but his wealth did
not prevent him from sponsoring causes
that are ordinarily ascribed either to rab-
ble rousers or to dangerous radicals. Un-
able to acquire a college education, it is
Those six Jewish girls in
Manchester, England, who were
interesting to note that late in life he-ut-
fired
by their Christian employ-
tered the following interesting remark: "I
ers for refusing to work on
found out that although one may not be-
YOM Kippur have all been gives
come as learned by shop-keeping as by
00,/ jobs—by other Christians.
(PLEASE TURN TO NEXT PAGE)
'PLEASE TITTIN TO NEXT PAGE)
going to IIarvard, one may become wiser
than some of the men who go through
Detroiter Describes Visit in Germany
Harvard if wisdom means having the thing Palestine Upbuilding Goes Forward
you know permeated with life and sym-
pathy and understanding for your fellow- A Summary of a Year's Achievements in Agricultural Interview With Codreanu, Rabbi Thtunin's Son Shares His Experiences With Read-
man." By applying just rules in his rela-
ers of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle in
Colonization
Fuehrer of the Iron
tionships with his fellowmen, Mr. Filene
Two Articles
Guard
acquired such wisdom.
By J. BEN-DAVID
It is interesting to note also that Mr.
By
JACOB THUMIN
By MARK RAVAGE
NOTE: The two greet Jewleh national inzlitullona responsible for
Filene once referred to himself as "An un- EDITOR'S
the proems. registered In the uttbulidiag of the Jewish homeland M EDITOR'S NOTE: Daily reports from EDITOR'S NOTE: The following le the first of two articles In which Jamb
successful millionaire." But judged by
Palestine are the Keren Ilmenwi and the Item. Kademeth. Thew
Romani& tell of an organized anti-
ThuraIn, son of Rebid and Mrs. Jomph Thornin, describes hie experirnree
too bodies me Joined in the 1937 cm/lea/en of the United Pale/dine AP-
Jewleh crusade enamored by the
In Germany. In the find article he tells of his vielt to Manich and Ham-
higher standards he certainly was a suc-
peel torobe 54,500,000 for the w iement
tl
in Pah/Mine of • mazintom
church end politician., Mr. Range,
burg. In the mcond article, which will appear next week, he will de-
number of Jews of Poland. Germany and other lands of opprearlow In
• noted European commpoodent,
scribe hie stay in Berlin.
cessful humanitarian. It was the late Mr.
the following eemm er1 J. Ben-David, prominent Hebrew writer of
has obtained the find Interview with
!W
eeder,
m
'iens what hoe been scromptished by these twin •reprice of
the leader of the most Mbleat of
Filene who engaged Louis D. Brandeis
all Romanian anti-Semitic move-
the United Palestine Appeal in the amoautmo of new Mad for mioadvoileo
It was early evening when the boast of in the way of theatrical
to direct the fight against the acquisition
ownte. IX, emend it by ePeriel
and In the establishment of sew colonies. The period reviessed rovers the
mar 5451 which has Just emkal.
arrangement with The Living Age. train pulled into the station In entertainment as far as I could
of control of Boston's street railway and
Munich. I was not alone for I had discover. The patrons are enter-
lighting systems by Massachusetts trusts.
"I believe in the inevitable struck up a friendship on the
TEL AVIV.— Although gov- must be accounted as one of the
tained from 9 until 12 by music
That fight resulted in the formation of im- ernment figures give the Jewish most brilliant chapters in post- victory of this movement."
portant commissions which rendered great population of Palestine as 400,000, War Zionist colonization. It was The man who said these words train with a young Nazi official hall turns and slapstick comedy.
who was stopping over in Munich The admission charge was so
service to the Boston community. Mr. Fi- it should be remembered that sev- the expression of the pure pioneer- to me was Cornelius Zelea-Cod- for
the night before proceeding on small, I assumed that the success
spirit which sent these young
lene's participation in New Deal fights eral thousands of Jewish residents ing
to
Berlin, and with a member of of the venture depends upon the
reins,
the
leader
of
Rumania's
men and women into the wilder-
gave him a position of prominence in cur- were not enumerated in the 1931 ness. Both the country and the "All for the Fatherland" party, the Hamburg Symphony Orches- patrons' Rurchases of food and
rent political affairs and added glory to Census owing to the mistaken world were given a stirring ex- as the Fascist Iron Guard has tra and his wife who were going drink. If so, the existence of the
propaganda waged by one group ample of gallantry and the urge
to spend three days in Munich as place is a puzzle. A people who
his name.
called itself since being die- part of their vacation—all of are too poor to afford entertain-
and for other reasons. The govern-

RUMANIA'S HITLER

Our Refugees Become of Age

The young boys and girls who were
brought here from Germany as guests of
public spirited American Jewish families,
are becoming of age. Several of them
reached Bar Mitzvah age last year and
Salomon by the Pulaski Day celebrations now a number of others are being admit-
a rranged by American Poles on Oct. 11. ted to full fledged membership in the
T he celebration this year was com- S ynagogue.
ined with the ceremony of the transfer-
The traditional religious attainment of
ri ng of the remains of General \Vladimir maturity by these boys Li less significant
rzyzanowski
from
Brooklyn
to
the
Na-
K
than the fact that they have come here
ti onal Cemetery at Arlington. In honor , to be the guests of friends that they never
! this occasion and in tribute to General knew before and that they have perhaps
K rzyzanowsky, who served in the Union for all time become separated from their
inner in the Civil War, President Roose- i amities. To their parents such maturity
dt delivered a brief radio address.
i s joy mingled with tragedy. It is joy oc-
American Jews have contributed so i assioned by the knowledge that the youg-
m uch towards the upbuilding of this coun- ters are safe from the greatest menace
tr t', that it is a pity that the facts are not that rules the world today, but it is trag-
so well known. Haym Salomon is only one e dy nevertheless in the sense that parents
of ' our heroes. It is about time that the / m ay never again see their children and
re cord was made public, and a statue in the only hope of children and parents
tr ibute to Haym Salomon will help. open meeting again lies in the possibility of the
th is record. The movement to honor the Nazi menace being uprooted. The con-
Lander of the Revolution must be re- ditions in the world which compelled the
!wed with greater vigor and with deter- s eparation of children from their parents
that the aspirations for the recog- I is perhaps the saddest commentary on the
h orrors) which emanate from lands ruled
le t Ms hero's work should at last
by dictators.

ment estimated there were 376,-
000 Jews in Palestine on the eve
of Rosh Hashonah a year ago, but
it would be safe to assume a mini-
mum of 400,000 at that time.
The precise calculation of the
government office of statistics on
population movement shows that
there was a Jewish net increase
of 12,604 (compared with 14,000
non-Jews) in the first half of
6697; but during the subsequent
six months, departures were al-
most balanced vis-a-vis the natural
Increase and immigration. The ad-
ditional Jewish population during
5697 therefore, should be assessed
at 15,000, as compared with the
25,000 or more increase of the
non-Jewish population.
Acquired M oe.
Nevertheless, 5697 was broader
in the scope of its land purchases
as compared with the previous
year. From Oct, 1, 1936, to Sept.
5, 1937 (roughly one year accord-
ing to the Jewish calendar), there
were 20,000 dunams acquired as
compared with 16,000 dunams in
5696. The principal purchases
were effected by the Jewish Na-
tional Fund. Private initiative
was somewhat reluctant owing to
the external political conditions.
The establishment of new Jew-
ish agricultural settlements dur-
ing 6697, and the occupation of the
soil by courageous settlers ventur-
ing unafraid into outlying spots,

f a r creation, to convert the
swamps and desolate areas into ially dissolved.
flourishing centers: posed against
Codreanu is 37 years old.
the so-called bravery of assassins What amazes me most in this
lurking in ambush armed with
modern condottiere, especially
rifles and bombe,
if one knows about his sangu-
The New Settlements
And here are the names and lo- inary past, is the apparent gen-
cations of the Keren Hayesod set- tleness of his bee ,voice and
tlements founded In 5697 in an gesture. As you look at him
epoch of sheer grit and fortitude you cannot help wondering: "Is
that has not been equalled lance
the days of Yessod Benumbs, Ge- it possible that this young man
dera and their sister-colonies has often given orders to kill,
established nearly half a century as he himself admits and even
ago:
Hs sues maw, sewer Galilee, lying with some pride? That he has
meth et Tiberias. vIllAketser• gro•p .f
actually killed with his own
klehnsetaa settlers.
12/ .0Mmenweth.
I. the Talley hands?" And yet it is a well-
of Gram Klememth. worth of Tiberias
known fact that in 1924, when
and Mirdal. Banner Dammed veep for-
he was only 24 years old, he
mer,/ emOtored at Migdal.
13) ?Or David. mused fee David Wolf-
• PM. Beds. Talley.west ef the tows
had the prefect Manciu of
of Belson. hibbete
...I- .0 us, Jassy assassinated. How can he
Hatee/r.
Nalurr.
.n.w y.
maesl fte_wNalsw:
have this gentle peaceable look?
the townt et Belem. Kibbet• Tliadeee
Is he an adventurer, a vision-
ma - of the KI►ets Flamewthed.
(s) Beth &wok used for /emu&
ary, an actor? One thing is cer-
Amestowits, North at Beira. .Nerthern
tain: If he is playing a role,
Greer."
(3) 1111Mmee Neehlethe, gamed ter
he is doing it with the consum-
Moe three =seamed MI Tahoe.* Lower
Gaillee, between Yabweel and Belk Gan.
mate artistry of a veteran per-
Dams .wessawa.
is) Measseds. temperstry iteme fee the
former.
Peed,
reameted with the Arleeemf
Peed, deeds. Valley met et the Darr. RESPLENDENT ZIZI
Map betimes the Jerdna Ned lanwelt
I was received first by old
iiiretzah ..1dameds^ ef Hever Kenteeth.
III) Ices lishoreh.
sense
General George (or Zizi) Can-
art abase RiAlmts Elm
of Ea-
shemer 131Mmir.
tacuzino, resplendent with his
:red Ibibtl avt
i
beard, medals and monocole.

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which they had to spend in Ger-
many. "You will love our coun-
try," they kept reassuring me.
The station was a riot of color
draped as the walls were, down
their whole length, in the Nazi
colors with a large black swastika
staring at you from the center of
each. We registered at the same
hotel, dressed hurriedly, and look-
ed forward to an evening of pleas-
ure and adventure, Our self-
appointed guide, Franz, an impor-
tant member of the Party con-
nected with the new "autobahn"
road Germany is building, took us
first to the Hofbrau am Platzl.
This world famous beer hall,
where all the beer its brewery
makes is consumed on the prem-
ises, had the flavor of something
old and historic, Groups of men in
Bavarian costume were sitting
about silently smoking long pipes.
The beer deserved its reputation,
although the price was a bit steep,
even for an American. It was the
evening of their weekly band con-
cert, but judging by the few pa-
trons present, It had by mutual
consent, been called off. We soon
wearied of the silence and of prais-
ing of the beer. Ah the Weise
Ferdl, that Is always good for a
few hours of fun," Frans urged
as we left.
Carrying Own Lueek
This mammoth beer hall was
quite full when we entered, for In
summer that is an Munich can

ment but feel that they must have
it occasionally, can become very
resourceful. As I looked around
me after we were seated, an amus-
ing sight greeted me. Amusing, if
it were not so pathetic. People,
were no sooner seated, then they
began to untie packages, and be-
fore the eyes of their eager cam-
',anions were spread pieces of
worst, cheese, slices of bread, and
whole tomatoes and sour pickles.
Someone is standing up and
searching In his pockets. Yes, he
found it: out of • side pocket he
takes a little packet of salt. A
cavalier, with a young lady at his
side, is being seated at a nearby
table, He bears aloft a bouquet of
flowers, roses very likely. No, I
am wrong. It is a bunch of red
radishes- Slim pickings, I can see,
it Is going to be for the young
woman in colorful costume who is
going about the tables with a full
basket. As she comes near us, I
can see that the piece de resist-
ance she is selling at the moment
Is toasted rye bread rubbed with
garlick. "How much are these
cigarettes • packager I inquire,
foregoing the bread and pointing
to a brand of cigarettes she was
carrying.
"A package?"
Several people nearby begin to
Hare. Have I said anything
wrong, I wonder. I learned the
answer in my two weeks' stay in

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